davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
Ne" Bank at Caldwell, Idaho.

Four or five gentlemen wei. known ali
o!.!c. the other evening auli organized a
solid banking institution. 10 commence
business "a, Caldwell u, soon rs il, brick
building is completed, O. >oon>r il other
suitable quarters can DC obtained The
capita! is $4,000, and the most ircmu, ";
Interpretations are Howard S,!rcc, Il. +.
White, the we'll known capitals and bank.
CT Of Montana. Alfred Eotl, cashier of the
Boise City National Bank. ,n, several
Caldwell and New York business men.
All OF The gentlemen named have wide
experi.nc. as bankers and business men,
and their names are Il better guarantee of
the character and soidity OF the Institution
than cash capital. They will have one Of
the best banking offices in the northwest.
including the modern vaults-burglar
proof and fire. proot-and their connections
throughout the east ANA Europe viii b.
| such as to give this region the very best
banking facilities obainabc. They have
agrand unoccupicd field, and are bound to
Prov power in the development, OF Idaho
and eastern Oregon IyibHar.
In connection with the above, we Under.
stand that Mr.. Clarence s. Scott, of the
First National Bank, will leave Dillon III
few days for Caldwell, and will take
charge of the new bank, a> cashier. Ills
| many friends in Dillon very much ,vyrc,
his departure, but are glad to note his well
deserved promotion, and trust he will find
his new field of action both pleasant and
profitable
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
MILLINERY,
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Spring has come. sure enough.
The town has been quite lively this
week.
Awe,l has been dug at the rear OF the
Baptist church.
Spring lIill is represented this week by
anew correspondent.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bmfcind,
March 4th. daughter.
The County Commissioners will proba-
oy get through tonight
Crowds OF people visited Marlows sta
0es Sunday, to see Mauldin's fine horses.
large quantity Of potatoes was shipped
10 Butte this week BY the Dillon Lumber
and Grain Co.
Gushing l. Moore call attention to their
me line Of boots and SHOES ty a new adv.
on the eighth page.
There were four bids put in for the care
~"o maintenance Of and medical attendance
10 The county poor.
W - N'"NC tOI Tic street AOnNlS.
'''"er to get in his work, on the mud.
"''es on Montana street.
we have received copy Of the Report
s'Me Board Of Stock Commissioners of
me Territory Of Montana.
LAX. a looS a, Gushing & Moo,cs new
Nv wS o' Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
''"oae!c to SHOW goods.
A"e pupils OF the public school arr work
e caro- practicing Tor the entertainment
"oe give" in few weeks.
=, ' D".o" contractors are figuring on sever.
~, e''oenees' to oe bull! during the sum-
"s'' not" in and "u, OF town.
,,,'.' A"e'e was fight a, Spring Hill Monday
,.s. s"' !" which late arrival, at that town
'see'sed badly damaged head.
a. ."e ked Ridinghood can,ata is 10 be re-.
nav. ' IN a few weeks, Under the manage.
@''' "' the 'adie. Of the Bap.is. society.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
Tho Dairy Maids.

Many OF the dairy maids from Chcesvi'!e,
Butter milk valley, are in the city, making
preparations for the convention they will
soon hold in the city 1t is earnestly re-
questcd that all those who are To act as
delegates to the convention, meet at Grace
NJ. Church, Monday, March IT., at O'Clock
y. m, as business of great importance is to
come before the meeting. T., order Of
President.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
MILLION POsTOFFICE'

=, ,x,, Bu,tc, Deer Lodge and points
The mail 'rc". -. =, ,..- u. Ill., The mail for
north arrives u .,,,s,s at $50 o'clock p. M.
the above n.a,,, Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The 'h' ,..e."., "o Idaho arrives daily at 5A5 o.
SOUTH ana rhe mai! 70. the above places closes
a,sSo esarson osa City and Virginia City mail arrives
The o'eoch p. M. daily, and departs at 7:so
oclocS ~ r,r Bannaek and Argcns arrives ut ':so
The ma. event Sunday aod departs at S:3o :. IN
das, hon,s-on SUNDAYS from a. m until 9a' m.
om.e )" s.hsr days, during usual business hours.
on :" .ry order or registry business done after
O'Clock, =. H. r. ". .polNDExTER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

/ lne frame of DR.. pick,uan's new ,..;
oe''e Is up The tnt weather of the past
week enabled the carpenter, 20 make, rn,;a
progress.
| See notice in another column of IT.,
Territorial Photo Ar, Associations, and
don't forget that the artist, s:av in Di,,,
is limited
Lenna, the little uauyhtcr of Mr.,
Amelia Takner, Of Sheridan, died Sunday
tor rheumatism Of the heart, The child
was about nine years old
W. II. B'odget. manager OF thu. l.. $,
Magnetic Electric Fence Co. Of lsu,tc will
exhibit the fence, in Dillon. n..xt Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A fac si,nle of the head o. old Punch
himself, may be seen in one Of the show
windows Of n. NJ. Whites drug store 1t
is great catch-for the eye.
The Dillon Implement Co. invites at.
tention to new lot Of agricultural imp,c.
'nents, which are being offered at prices
much lower than heretofore charged
Additional Territorial news will br found
on the second page Of the TnlnuSE--in.
side. n sketch Of the fight at Pea Ridge,
IS years ago, will also be found inside the
paper.
Wheeler & Trace, the new proprie,ors
OF the B'acktoot Reporter, have made a
wonderful Improvement in the making up
Of their paper II they could prevail on
Judge Br'zee to remain on the paper they
could produce Il journal second to none in
Idaho.
Sundays I~skefendcM says: District
Clerk Norton, of the tourtl, judicial dis
trict, returned yesterday from Dillon,
where he had been to select !, new incu,n
bent tor the deputyship Of l;eavc,head
county. His choice fell upon r. 6.
Moore Of Dillon.
Big Hole Basin is represented in our
columns, tnis week, by i new CORE spon-
dent. The TRIBUNE now has two scribcs
in that country, and it's readers ought to
oe kept we'll posted on Basin affairs, for
what 20 Cunher's" ,endriIs fail to grasp
"FroGen Stiff" will be sure to- eezc To.
Before the passage Of tho substitute for
.'age>'s gambling bill, the provision re.
quiring gambling to be done ten feet above
-: -
qu!rcs free egress and ingress 10 all places
where any gambling is going on, requires
sign Of "Liccn>ed Gambling House" to
be prominently displayed on the outside Of
all houses occupied for such purposes, and
prohibits percentage games, three card
monte, thimble rig, chuck a luck, blue jay,
high bill, and all similar games, and fixes
the penalty for PLAYING any Of the latter
games at not exceeding two years in the
peniten:iary and fine Of $500 to $1,000.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
BUcklcn'S Arnic0 Salve,

The Bcs, Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd, Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. lis
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by n. NJ. White. City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

over the A>i,bau.l3 stuu III.
The grand aud trial iurnr> were selected.
FRIDAY MORNING..
The Board sp,n, the morning in the con.
>iaera,ion o! K. NJ. EAiyman'> bill. and in
allow ing acconnts.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

1.-THE Big Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
any person driving Association cattle on
Public Domain, without permission"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NEW SEEDS.

Afresh and complete assortment OF u. NJ. Ferry:
Flower and Garden Seeds at
THE CIrv DRuG STORE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Comrades attention! There vii, bc special
Meeting ot S,cctman Post, No. $, 1T their POS,
rooms, on the SECOND Tuesday in March, at 5 @
clock =, .., to transact very important business
Nv nsder OTIiO kI.EMM. Commander.
l.. VI. OCoNNox, Adjn,ant.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
House and Lot for Sale.

The undersigned offers tor sale his house and
two lots on Washington street, Dillon. For par.
tculars enquire Of +. r. CCNfNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
.FoE SALE.

\ small House and LOT for sale. Enquire OF
Sw-. w. II. SMF AD.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

nyou want n Wagon, Carriage or Huckhoar>'
all on the Dillon Implement 60.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
JUST RECEIVED.

A,s.;c quantity OF grain sacks and hay h..e ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT 60.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

Buil,l,ny lots for sale. Enquire OF CnAs 6
NOZZLE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11


Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highcs
eash price. IIIIoN INtlE>,tHl ~.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. ClafIcr, first class drcssmakrr, will ar
rive soon from the East and will open, the first Of
April dressmaking establishment in the building
now occupied by DR.. Dawson. This lady comes
highly recommended, and has been in tho business
for nearly 20 years. Anyone desiring stylish cos
tune, made from latest Eastern Styles shou!d give
this lady call.
MILLINERY
In connection with tho drcssnaking Miss Carson
sill put in full and complete line Of millinery.
Mss Carson has been, for several seasons, trim.
ming in various places in the East, and comes re-
commended as being thoroughly acquainted with
aes brancl, OF the business.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
-~-~rrnaa LoOAL0
furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEo. II. SAVAGE.
,ro,sc 10 rent. Inquire Of f. Coffin.
OATS WANTED

.rh. Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pa" the high
sss price tor Oats WI sMEAD. M.n,pcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
stove for Sale.
ATAGKEAT BARGAIN

seif.lecdins parlor coal stove at bargain
r,aurc at TRIECNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Ase,ond hand Dederck hay press, good u, nci
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
Mining GEMS IN North Carolina.

Despite the talk about diamond fields
in Kentucky but few gems Of any sort
have been found in the limits Of the
United States. The most celebrated
diamond beds are in India, Brazil and
South Africa, although single stones
have occasionally been picked up in
Virginia aud North Carolina. Mexico
furnishes many gems, particularly opals,
but North America. while rich in gold
and silver, appears to he poor in pre-
cious stones. North Carolina has fur
nished some interesting stone. particu-
larry the hiddcnite, grass green gem
allied in chemical character TO the topaz.
but Of a color previously unknown. IL
occurs in Alexander county. in the foot
hills east Of the Blue Ridge. and was
named for its discovcrcr, Hidden.
In the same region in Mcdowell
County where there are gold mines. are
also found in great variety stones of
more or less value. The mining is car
ricd on chiefly for gold by the hydrnnlic
sluicing system, IN which the mountain
streams are employed to wash down the
hillsidcs The earth is sluiccd out for
gold, and all the stones which remain in
the sluiccs are carefully examined. A
correspondent from the mines states that
valuable rough specimens arc often found.
and rs much as the value Of $4,000 in
opals, topazes and other fine stones have
been found in one day, and ON one oc-
casion diamond worth $1,000 was taken
out. There are other localities in that
region that are without doubt equally
rich.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
Crabbinn In MnruInnd

This business is of larger proportions
at Oxford this year than it has ever been
before, says correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun. Hard crabs are plenty in
the two rivers and of fine size and quail
ty. About sixty men are at work catch
ing crabs, each of whom will earn on an
average $3.50 day net, making 800 a
day or $40 week in cash distributed
in the town The daily catch is about
so barrels, each containing 800 crabs, or
"a, 600 hard crabs caught and shipped
every day in this little town, The catch
is sold to the resident packers, who pay
thirty -five cents hundred for them.
About half of them are shipped by
steamboats, to Baltimore, and the other
half by rail to Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the small towns on the route. There
are other crab fisheries on the Choptank
than those at Oxford. Cambridge is an
important point for this business, and
large quantities are also shipped from
Traver's wharf, at the head of Lee
complies Bay. Here the crab fishers
have camp of board huts on the shore.
in which they live through all the sea
son.
a crabber's outfit consists of his boat,
a thousand yards Of line and bow net.
Many of them use the canoes in which
they oyster during that season; others
have small and cheap batteaux or skifTs.
There is not much money invested in
the Grabbing outfit proper. From the
main line, at intervals of three feet, pen
dent lines of smaller cord, foot long.
called by the fishermen "snoods," are
attached, and To these the bats arc fas-
tened, from 800 to $50 of these to the
long line The rig is called trot-line.
Eels are preferred for bait, but the sup
ply is not adequate to the demand, and
beef tripe procured from Baltimore and
Wilmington butchers is largely used.
4 tripe costs 80 cents. and will
make about 1870 bates The lines
are baited every day. The bats
that have not been much eaten are left
in, but the bulk have to be replaced
daily. At oxford crab fishers whose
catch is TO be shipped 10y rail work from
12 o'clock midnight until 12 o'clock
noon. Others get out about 3 o'clock in
the morning, and quit at any hour in tho
afternoon when they have sufficient
catch. The fisherman ovcrhauls hi.
trot-lino with one hand, and with his
bow net in the other, bags the crabs q.
they appear at the bats at the end OF
the 'snoods" There arc stormy days
when no work can be done. hut tho
earnings through the season are very
important to the fishermen ~ Baltimore
Sun
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
RccfDes.


CHOCOLATE COOKIES. --One cup of but
ter, two cups of sugar, three cups of
hour, four eggs, one cup of grated choco-
late, one-half teaspoonful of soda, and
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
EGG PICKLE. Boil the eggs hard, re-
move the shells, lay them in large
mouthed jars and pour over them scald-
ding vinegar seasoned with whole pep
per, allspice, ginger and cloves. When
cold close down tightly for few weeks
PEARL BARLEY PUDDING Simmer a
tablespoonful of pearl barley till thor
oughly swelled, in milk. Lay it in a
PIE dish, pour in the milk and little
sugar. place some tiny pieces ofdripping
(well clarifieD on the top, and bake.
OLD FASHIONED APPLE TuRNovERs.
One-half cupful of cream, one cupful of
sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda.
little salt, flour to make light biscuit
dough. Roll out and cut turnover shape
and on one side lay spoonful of very
sour dried apples, which has been
stewed till tender and mashed smooth.
but which has had no seasoning. Fold
the other side of the crust over, and
pinch the edges tightly together. Drop
into hot fat and fry rich brown Serve
warm with maple syrup or sauce made
OF butter, sugar and cream
BAKED HAsH.-Usc cupful of any
cold meat chopped rather coarse, cup
full of cold cooked rice, generous cup
full of milk, an egg, two tablespoonfuls
OF butter, one tablespoonful salt, and
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper; put
the milk on the fire in "A frying pan, and
when 1t has become hot, add all the
other ingredients except the eggs. Stir
for one minute; then remove from the
fire, and add the egg, well beaten.
Turn into an escallopcd dish and bake in
a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve
in the same dish.
BRoLED CHICKEN. DO not attempt
to broil an old of full grown fowl; take
a young chicken, split it down the back
always, wipe the inside dry after remov-
ing the giblets, and place it on the grid
iron with the inside down; keep it so
until it begins to grow very brown, then
turn it, but the moment the skin threat
ems to b,Sn reverse it again. TO find
how it is cooking insert sharp knife
into the thickest breast; if the flesh is
pink at all return it TO the fire; when
well done and brown lay it on platter,
inside down; butter, salt, and serve.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
Popular Smnerstftfons.

Coming down to native superstitions,
thier number is simply endless Among
the most fondly cherished of these arc
those which portend riches and prospcri-
ty. Children with much down on their
hands or arms are bound to be rich. A
white speck on the fingcrnail presages a
valuable gift, as does the itching of the
palm of the right hand. Most ladies are
terribly annoyed at the appearance of an
incipient moustache on their upper lips.
but it lisa sign of riches. If the sign al
ways proved true, it would certainly fur
nish very acceptable compensation to
many of the victims of this masculine
adornment. Good luck is presaged by
a whole array of omens. To pick UP a
! four-leaf clover, find horseshoe or pin
are certain harbingers of good fortune.
Just how to pick up pin when you find
it is a matter of some dispute. The Yam
kee, Thad Stevens, who represented a
! Pennsylvania Dutch constituency, in
congress till he died in the harness. al
ways maintained that the pin must be
picked up by the point. The majority OF
authorities are against the Vermont
Pennsylvania statesman, however, de
claring the pin must be picked up by the
head. To put your sock or stocking on
wrong side out is lucky blunder To
fall up stairs not only promises good
! Iuck tn fup oyyucr If tI,o I,,,,;.oI - -
I nose, but presagcs Is Wedding i'm the
house within a year A maiden who
gets beaten invariably at cards will win
q good husband, far more important
winning to her. To assure bridal par
ty good luck throw the shoe from the left
foot at them, but be careful not 60 hit
either Of the newly married couple. Ifthe
shoe should hit either, nothing will save
them from speedy disaster unless they
/ propitiate the fates by carrying piece
of coal in their pockets. If you put
on something new on Whitsunday good
luck will attend you all the year. Those
who want to be assured Of success i'm all
their undertakings are directed to take
the first spider they come across and
throw it over the left shoulder II
afraid the spider will bite, black snail
will answer as substitute. Take the
snail by the horns, as Paddy did the
bull, and If you throw it over your left
shoulder, you will have better luck than
Paddy did. To keep your luck you must
not turn your feather bed on Sunday or
kill the cricket that sings on your hearth.
II your keys or pocket knife or any OF
your steel belongings get rusty, IL is a sign
that some one is laying up money for
! YOU Philadelphia Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
Useful uEiuf..

Use bntcrmilk to remove tan or
freckles.
If cayenne pepper is used freely
around mice holes it is claimed it will
drive mice away.
You can take out spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolks Of
eggs before washing.
The lustre of morocco may he restored
by vanishing with the white Of an cgg.
Apply with a sponge.
Sponge the edges Of the carpets with a
weak mixture of turpentine and cold
water to keep out the carpet moth.
Put tea and coffee away in air-tioht
receptaclcs rs soon as they are brought
TO the house. They lose much Of their
flavor 10y standing uncovered.
The first thing that needs to bc done
in most kitchens is to raise the stove six
inches or foot, so that a woman can
work at it without STOPPING
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS

The glare of the electric lights in tho
cars winter palace has proven very in
furious TO ornamental plants.
During the last century 100 lakes in
the Tyrol have subsidized and disappeared,
according to DIR. A. Bohm of the Geo
graphical Society of Vienna.
The soil for house-plants should re-
ceivc attention, as medical men have
found that malarial fever Is propagatcd
among occupants of rooms containing
pots of malarious earth.
Experiments made IN France in s.deep
sea" photography have been successful.
with camera and the electric incandes-
cent light ii is said to be possible TO pho
tograph sunken ships, and make simpler
the divers perilous work
"A new discovery is that sea water NAV
be made drinkable by the use Of citrate
of silver. BY this means chloride of sill
yer is precipitated, and harmless min
eral water is produced. An o1nce Of
citrate makes half pint of water drink
able.
A manufacturer of Roubaix has in
vented a useful application OF electricity
to looms. He adopts an Indicator which
strikes when thread breaks, and thus
saves the weaver from the close atten-
ton to the quick moving threads, which
is so injurious to the sight.
An assistant of Prof Virchow, DIR.
Grawitz, finds that about one-third of
the cases pronounced in life muscular
rheumatism, arc shown by post norton
examination to be due to trichine or
pork worms. In instances observed, it
is said that the parasites must have been
present in the muscles for many years.
Minnesota people have found new
way to test the freshness of eggs. Wipe
the large end of an egg, they say. quite
clean, and then touch the tip of the
tongue to the central part of this big end.
If the egg is good there will be a little
warm spot inside the egg which will be
plainly perceptible to the tongue.
In the quarternary gravels of the Loire
valley, France, there are numerous speci-
mems of stones, about 1 ] inches in diane
ter, which are remarkable for being hol-
low, and enclosing liquid water and.
sometimes loose stony nucleus. 1t is
supposed that the water must have pene-
! trated the pebbles through their minute
pores, for not sign of a crack can be
seen, even by the aid of a strong glass.
The Congo company, which has the
concession for constructing a railway in
Africa, is sending out an expedition to
select the best route, and to explore the
country adjoining the upper Congo, with
view to its commercial development.
1t is expected that the railway, which
Will join the upper and lower Congo,
will be from $50 to 800 miles long. The
expedition will be in charge of Capt.
Thyo, a Belgian officer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
A CITY MARKET.
Where the Food For Half Of
Chicago is Obtained.
Tons OF Produce Disposed o,
Daily by Farmers.

The haymarket presents n wonderful,
busy but yet peaceful aspect about I
o'clock in the morning At this tim,
the entire place is lined on both sides a,
the street with teams and wagons loaded
with produce from the country. II is .
surprise to see here in the carly mornine
from $50 to 800 teams in this marked.
place, and to hear the traffic and barte,
that are going on The teams stand or
each side of the street, the horses nose.
towards the centre, and SO close To tb,
street-car tracks that you can almost
touch them as the car goes by Tn,
wagons are next the sidewalk. with
room for the grocers' wagons to drive.
and here from these market gardeners
the retail dealers obtain the food for
half the city of Chicago. The wagons
are loaded with vegetables of all Kind.
suitable to the season, freshly gathered,
and ready to be served for either break.
fast or dinner. BY O'Clock
in the morning the farmers NAV
be seen driving i'm with thei,
wagon-boxes piled up with prod.
uce, and lantern burning on either side
like hanson cab. Some of them come
from great distance, and travel ten or
fifteen miles before reaching the market.
place. 1t is surprising what an amount
of stuff is daily brought in mt this mar.
ket and daily consumed Ii amounts
to from fifty to a hundred tons day. and
as general rule is all disposed of by the
farmers before noon. 1t is specially un-
lucky person or one who has made his
prices cxorbitant who has not unloaded
his wagon before the afternoon has pro-
crossed far. Among the sellers of prod
uce are people of all kinds. They are
chiefly foreigners, however, and as often
as not the wife comes with the wagon,
driving her team and her trades with
equal facility and keenness as her hus-
band. Indeed, the women are rather
harder to bargain with than the men, so
the grocers say who buy of them, and as
general rule they get better price for
their marketing than their husbands. 1t
is study to watch them-their volubiii-
ty, their gesticulations, praise of what
they sell, and endless protest against
yielding cent. Their faces are slhrcwd.
and often hard like their bargains. =
Chicago Tribune